ARTIFICIAL TURF
Why not replace the natural grass at the front of Silverbell and Coachline with Artificial Turf which would save
Water and Labor costs to cut the Grass.
Why not replace the natural grass at the front of Silverbell and Coachline with Artificial Turf which would save
Water and Labor costs to cut the Grass.
Dear Continental Ranch Community Association, especially the Property Manager and the Board of Directors –
I agree that we can improve and modernize our Monthly Newsletter; however, “The Windmill” has a certain “charm”. I would like to see the name remain the same.
Respectfully suggested,
George F. Erhardt
9841 N. Sunflower Park Drive
Tucson, Arizona 85743-5240
I think constructing an indoor fitness center and perhaps several “PAR” courses(Basic workout areas with stations such as pull up bars, sit-up station, push-up station, stretching bars, rings etc.) outside throughout the Ranch would be great! That could improve the quality of life for many of the residents considering the state of fitness most of us are in. We already have a beautiful walk/ride/skate path along the Santa Cruz, and a Fitness Center and/or Par Courses would complement that. I’d even pay a small amount to help fund the on-going maintenance of the Fitness Center.
I would like to suggestion that homeowners be permitted to have no more then 3 pets. The size of the homes and yards seems small to allow 5 pets particularly if they are dogs. Thank you.
I would like to suggest that drop off box be added to the office at Windmill Park. The drop off box would allow for individuals doing bussiness with CRCA to drop off keys, letters, payments ect during non working hours. This is particularly useful for CRCA residents who cannot make it to the office during business hours. Often time the CRCA business hours conflict the CRCA resident working hours. For instance if the CRCA office opens at 8 AM and the resident has to return a key but they have to be at work at 8 AM then there is a conflict. Likewise if office closes at 4 PM and the resident does not get off until 5 PM there is another conflict. A drop box will give convinience to be able to leave business related items at the office during non working hours. It is also a very in expensive addition to the office.
Recent press coverage mentions requests that the Town of Marana provide approximately $189K for bus transportation to the town, including the CRCA area (Sun Tran/Van Tran, I believe.) In light of current outrageous gas prices and environmental concerns, CRCA should encourage ToM to provide this support. Many CRCA residents currently use the park’n’ride services and many more would if the services were expanded. The town has reached a stage in its growth where public transportation is a viable alternative, the budget can support such a reasonable share of cost and the town should pay its rightful share of such services; certainly a more appropraite use of funds than hanging banners year-round from light posts. CRCA, while not a political entity, should nevertheless encourage ToM to act proactively in this matter.
There is an open “common area” lot at the corner of Idle Wild and Long Creek. The parcel is 226-11-4860. Can we beautify this lot with trees, shrubs and fresh ground cover? It would certainly improve the neighborhood.
Why not have a community message board where all residents can drive by it instead of in front of the community center. It would definitely be an enhancement over the builders billboard sitting there on Silverbell at the north end of Fry’s parking lot. It might even inform more residents of community meetings etc.
I am glad to see that we will be revising the approved plant list, however with an anticipated “publish” date of the end of July (according to the July newsletter), I am disappointed that homeowner input has not yet been requested. We have 3 weeks left in July and that does not leave much time to solicit input, review the suggestions and approve them.
I agree with a previous suggestion by another resident that we should look at providing a prohibited plant list instead of an approved plant list. Indeed there are many plants that are appropriate for the area (low water, non-invasive, clean) that are not on the current approved plant list and are not “common” plants that most people are aware of. If you look at the current approved plant list you will see that the UofA makes notes on some of them that include “not recommended for use in Arizona.”
It is terrific that we now have most association documents available to us online, however, they need to be organized in a better fashion. Three design guideline documents are available online and unless you view each one of them, you are not aware of which one is the current guidelines to which we are being held accountable.
There are also “Final changes to the revised design guideline” available, however with no date on them we do not know which DG version they are associated with.
Creating a “Current” documents area and an “Archive” documents area on the website would help alleviate this confusion.